I have become aware that fraudulent messages may be using my name, email address, or the names of Dialogue in Growth and The Relational Justice Project™ to obtain money or personal information.
Our Policy on fraudulent, scam and phishing communications
Please be assured:
Neither I, Dialogue in Growth, The Relational Justice Project™, nor anyone authorised to act on our behalf will ever contact you unexpectedly to coerce from you, demand money or ask you to transfer funds, purchase gift cards or cryptocurrency, disclose banking details, provide passwords or verification codes, or pay an invoice.
A displayed sender name or email address is not proof that a message is genuine; these details can be impersonated or falsified.
Fraudulent e-mails or messages may use information or contact details from other sources or data breaches to lend credibility to a false story that forms the basis of an extortionate, coercive demand or request.
Dialogue in Growth and the The Relational Justice Project™ may legitimately ask you to subscribe to services from platforms that you can independently verify. Please contact me through official Dialogue in Growth or Relational Justice Project channels if in doubt.
What should you do or not do?
If you receive such a message:
- Do not reply, send money, click links, or open attachments.
- Do not use contact details supplied in the suspicious message.
- Report it as phishing through your email service and block the sender.
- If you have already sent money or disclosed information, contact your bank immediately.
- Verify any communication through an official Dialogue in Growth or Relational Justice Project channel.
Any message requesting money in my name, or in the name of Dialogue in Growth or The Relational Justice Project™, should be treated as fraudulent.
International support
For independent international guidance on recognising and responding to phishing and online scams, visit INTERPOL’s Be Cyber Aware resource.
Suspicious phishing emails may also be forwarded to the Anti-Phishing Working Group at reportphishing@apwg.orgfor analysis. APWG is an international cybercrime-response coalition, but it is not a police or financial-recovery service.
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